Kids Ask Dr. Friendtastic  Por  arte de portada

Kids Ask Dr. Friendtastic

De: Eileen Kennedy-Moore PhD
  • Resumen

  • Kids Ask Dr. Friendtastic is a podcast for children about making and keeping friends. Each 5-minute episode features an audio recording of a question about friendship from a kid plus a practical and thought-provoking answer from Eileen Kennedy-Moore, PhD, (also known as Dr. Friendtastic,) who is an author and clinical psychologist based in Princeton, NJ. For transcripts and discussion questions, go to https://DrFriendtastic.com/podcast. To submit a question, go to https://DrFriendtastic.com/submit.

    drfriendtastic.substack.com
    Eileen Kennedy-Moore, PhD
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Episodios
  • Blake, Age 13: Make friends with different interests
    Jun 29 2024

    Ep. 64 - Kids Ask Dr. Friendtastic: Building real connections to make friends.

    Blake wants to know how to make friends with kids who have different interests than he does.

    Scroll down for discussion questions.

    Would YOUR KID like to be featured on the podcast?

    SUBMIT A QUESTION TO DR. FRIENDTASTIC at https://DrFriendtastic.com/submit (Obviously, this is not psychotherapy, and it’s not for emergency situations.)

    For an easy-to-read TRANSCRIPT, go to: https://DrFriendtastic.com/podcast/

    Like the podcast? Check out my books and webinars at https://EileenKennedyMoore.com.

    Subscribe to my NEWSLETTER, https://DrFriendtastic.substack.com, to get podcast episodes sent to your email plus posts for parents.

    *** DISCUSSION QUESTIONS:

    - What interest or activity do you enjoy that has helped you (or could help you) make friends?

    - Why is pretending to be interested in something when you’re not a bad strategy for trying to make friends? (Hint: How might other kids react when they find out that you’re just pretending to be interested?)

    - Have you ever picked up a new interest or activity because a friend likes it? What happened?

    - If you want to pick up a new interest, why is it a good idea to try to learn about it a bit on your own, instead of just asking people about it?

    What is the difference between being friendly versus being friends with someone

    *** You might also like these podcast episodes:

    Ep. 15 - Evie, Age 9: What is a close friend? https://drfriendtastic.substack.com/p/kids-ask-dr-friendtastic-ep-15-evie

    Ep. 49 - Charlotte, Age 8: Feeling different and rejected https://drfriendtastic.substack.com/p/charlotte-age-8-feeling-different

    Ep. 35 - Ryan, Age 11: Peers put down his interestshttps://drfriendtastic.substack.com/p/ryan-age-11-peers-put-down-his-interests



    Get full access to Dr. Friendtastic for Parents at drfriendtastic.substack.com/subscribe
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    4 m
  • Rosie, Age 5 3/4: Friend wants all her attention
    Jun 22 2024

    Ep. 63 - Kids Ask Dr. Friendtastic: Dealing with being excluded.

    Rosie wonders why her friend doesn’t want her to play with anyone else, and what she can do about it.

    Scroll down for discussion questions.

    Would YOUR KID like to be featured on the podcast?

    SUBMIT A QUESTION TO DR. FRIENDTASTIC at https://DrFriendtastic.com/submit (Obviously, this is not psychotherapy, and it’s not for emergency situations.)

    For an easy-to-read TRANSCRIPT, go to: https://DrFriendtastic.com/podcast/

    Like the podcast? Check out my books and webinars at https://EileenKennedyMoore.com.

    Subscribe to my NEWSLETTER, https://DrFriendtastic.substack.com, to get podcast episodes sent to your email plus posts for parents.

    *** DISCUSSION QUESTIONS:

    - Why do you think kids sometimes have trouble sharing a friend with other friends?

    - Have you ever been in a situation like Rosie’s, either as the friend who didn’t want to share a friend or the friend who wanted to play with other kids? What happened? How did you handle it?

    - Why is it a good idea to try to imagine why a friend might be doing what they’re doing, especially when we don’t like what they’re doing? (Hint: How are you likely to feel and act toward the friend when you can understand their perspective?)

    - Would you respond differently to hearing “I like you, AND I want to play with other friends” versus “I like you, BUT I want to play with other friends”? Why or why not?

    *** You might also like these podcast episodes:

    Ep. 13 - Mara, Age 9: Friend doesn't want her to have other friends

    https://drfriendtastic.substack.com/p/kids-ask-dr-friendtastic-ep-13-mara

    Ep. 16 - Sam, Age 13: Joining a new group of friends

    https://drfriendtastic.substack.com/p/kids-ask-dr-friendtastic-ep-16-sam

    Ep. 26 - Abigail, Age 10: Friendship doesn't have to be all or nothing

    https://drfriendtastic.substack.com/p/kids-ask-dr-friendtastic-ep-26-abigail



    Get full access to Dr. Friendtastic for Parents at drfriendtastic.substack.com/subscribe
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    6 m
  • All About Forgiveness
    Jun 15 2024

    Ep. 62 - Kids Ask Dr. Friendtastic: How to forgive friends who have hurt us.

    When a friend says or does something that hurts us, it’s easy to get stuck in self-righteous bitterness and resentment. But for our own sake, as much as theirs, we need to find ways to forgive them and move past those unavoidable friendship rough spots.

    Scroll down for discussion questions.

    Would YOUR KID like to be featured on the podcast?

    SUBMIT A QUESTION TO DR. FRIENDTASTIC at https://DrFriendtastic.com/submit (Obviously, this is not psychotherapy, and it’s not for emergency situations.)

    For an easy-to-read TRANSCRIPT, go to: https://DrFriendtastic.com/podcast/

    Like the podcast? Check out my books and webinars at https://EileenKennedyMoore.com.

    Subscribe to my NEWSLETTER, https://DrFriendtastic.substack.com, to get podcast episodes sent to your email plus posts for parents.

    *** DISCUSSION QUESTIONS:

    Think of a time when you’ve forgiven someone for doing something that hurt or upset you. What happened? Why did you decide to forgive them?

    Dr. Friendtastic said, “Holding onto bitterness and resentment hurts us more than anyone else.” What does that mean?

    How is forgiving someone different than letting someone be mean to you? (Hint: It has to do with how you think about them and what you say to them.)

    One of the forgiveness guidelines Dr. Friendtastic mentioned is: If it happened more than a month ago, definitely let it go! Do you agree with that guideline? Why or why not?

    Why is it sometimes easier to forgive other people than to forgive ourselves?

    *** You might also like these podcast episodes:

    Ep. 59 - Jessie, Age 13: Get rid of toxic friends? https://drfriendtastic.substack.com/p/kids-ask-dr-friendtastic-ep59-jessie-age-13

    Ep. 43 - Beatrix, Age 8: Friend cut her hair! https://drfriendtastic.substack.com/publish/podcasting/drfriendtastic

    Ep. 14 - Rowan, Age 12: Feeling guilty, wanting to make up with a friend https://drfriendtastic.substack.com/p/kids-ask-dr-friendtastic-ep-14-rowan



    Get full access to Dr. Friendtastic for Parents at drfriendtastic.substack.com/subscribe
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    5 m

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